Senior Unsocialized Dogs
Although it may seem as if there is no hope, that is not the case! Regardless of why your pup is not as social as they should be, it is still possible to assist them in feeling more secure and relaxed.
Although it may seem as if there is no hope, that is not the case! Regardless of why your pup is not as social as they should be, it is still possible to assist them in feeling more secure and relaxed.
Socialized Dogs: Exploring the Dog-Human Connection If you’re here it’s because you one of those real people who have wondered… Read More »Socialized Dogs
As your dog ages, we need to be on the lookout for new signs that need attention:
Senior Dog Care: Age and Physical Changes: Recognizing seniority from 6-8 years, with signs like joint stiffness, mobility issues, reduced energy, and sensory declines.
Decreased Activity and Playfulness: Older dogs often show less interest in active play and may tire more easily during walks or games.
Changes in Weight and Appetite: Fluctuations in weight, either gain or loss, and changes in appetite can be common in senior dogs.
Understanding Animal Communication: From Chimpanzees to Dogs Starting from Descartes’ view, the belief was that language was a prominent characteristic… Read More »Can Dogs Understand Language?
We at Socialized Dogs are interested in all aspects of dogs and their socialization. In this article we look at… Read More »Dogs and Emotional Alignment: Social Interactions
Why Do We Have Emotions? Since dogs are so receptive and responsive to human emotion and expression it is interesting… Read More »Dog Emotion, Human Emotion – Theories of Emotion
Domestication was a key player in scripting the modern behaviors observed in dogs today.
When it comes to understanding the puppy growth stages, there’s a roadmap devised by Scott and Fuller in 1965.
puppy development.
The roadmap begins with the neonatal period, or, in other words, a puppy’s first 13 days of life.
Delve into the diverse world of dog play behaviors and learn how age, stress, status, and breed influence their play. Discover the contrasts between dog and wolf play, and the factors that shape the frequency and type of play in dogs.
Uncover the multifaceted benefits of play in dogs, including its role in developing social skills, contributing to behavioral flexibility, and enhancing brain development. Learn how play affects a dog’s emotional development, physical health, and stress management, and its significance in social bonding and cognitive growth.